The Five Stages Of Debugging Grief

Content US devs VS EU devs US dev EU dev 120 120 34 34 70 70 98 98

This meme perfectly captures the existential crisis of every high-level programmer who dares peek under the hood. Top panel shows a clean, elegant C/C++ function to check if a number is odd with a simple bitwise operation. Bottom panel reveals the assembly code equivalent that looks like it's summoning a demon. The reaction face says it all - "You thought you were writing clean code? That's cute. Meanwhile, the compiler is in the back doing dark magic rituals with registers and bit operations." This is why most of us stay comfortably nestled in our high-level languages, blissfully ignorant of the eldritch horrors happening at the assembly level.

Content DIFFERENCE BETWEEN JUNIORMIDSENIOR DEV THERE MUST BE A BUG IN MY CODE 34 34 MY CODE IS FIME, THERE MUST BE A BUG IN THE COMPILERGS. 14 14 0.1 2 10 score 55 imgflip.omm 2 0.1 70 85 100 115 130 145

Content DevOps Dan scripticles v Schroedinger's code: it's only a bug if someone notices it programming Alberto Casas Ortiz Albert... 29 Nov 20 V Replying to scripticles and codeFlawCo And if the client notices it, it's a feature. 17 3

Content hEROES VILLAINS OF SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT er O toggl JAVASCRIPT DEVELOPER YoU fIND A BUG YOU QUICKLY GOOGLE SOMETHING TO PASTE YOU FEEL HEAVY BUT THAT'S OK UnlESS YoU HAVE TO FLY BACKEND DEVELOPER YoU FIND A BUG YOU USE ALL OF Your SKILLS AND TOOLS TO FIND THE DEVELOPER WHO CAUSED WEB DEVELOPER YOU RELEASE A BUG YOU SQUASH IT, WHICH ONLY MAKES THE BUG MORE ORGANISED UDO TECHNICAL SUPPORT THE USER FINDS A BUG IT'S A FEATURE IT'S A FEATURE QUALITY ASSURANCE YoU CAN'T FiND A BUG YOU BREAK EVERYTHING YOU LEAVE. C DEVELOPER YOU CAN'T FIND THE BUG CAN'T FIND THE BUG. ND THE BUG. CAN'T FIN rm -rf MART VIRKUS ProarammerHumor.io TOGGL.COM

Ah, the royal court of C++ where Bjarne Stroustrup sits on the throne while everyone else fights about memory management! The king created a language so powerful it can shoot you in the foot with surgical precision. Meanwhile, the seasoned C++ veterans who've spent two decades battling segmentation faults stand loyally by his side, while the "actual haters" and programmers from higher-level languages cower in the corner. And there's Ken Thompson, just hanging out, probably thinking "I created C, I started this mess and now I'm just here for the drama." The best part? Everyone's arguing about whether C++ is terrible while simultaneously using libraries written in it. The circle of programming life.